Chris wrote:
Matthew Peltzer wrote:
ok... this makes more sense now. I know in the past I tried to do
something similar with table names in the WHERE clause, and that
didn't work in the same manner.
Is there a better way to do what I'm trying to do? that is, sorting
within the SQL statement ba
Matthew Peltzer wrote:
ok... this makes more sense now. I know in the past I tried to do
something similar with table names in the WHERE clause, and that
didn't work in the same manner.
Is there a better way to do what I'm trying to do? that is, sorting
within the SQL statement based on a suppl
Your workaround is probably what I would do myself.
Note: mysql_real_escape_string() is technically expecting a "string
value", although there is no harm using it, and it's not a bad idea to
avoid possible SQL malicious codes. Alternately, you can also write a
simple function using regular express
ok... this makes more sense now. I know in the past I tried to do
something similar with table names in the WHERE clause, and that
didn't work in the same manner.
Is there a better way to do what I'm trying to do? that is, sorting
within the SQL statement based on a supplied column name without o
Technically, bound parameter is expecting a value, such as
WHERE ID=:id
However, ORDER BY is followed by a field name, such as
ORRDER BY ID
So I don't think it should work.
If it does work, then it is a sign that the database driver is not
really preparing the statement (as it should for pe
